n. 5.5.. anew

year l am taking this opportunity of contacting you with a brief acCount of Student Union'happen- ings over the summer so that

you may be-prepared to discuss

1 current business at the Council meeting on ll Sept. Should you have any questions or criticisms before that time I'll be glad to discuss and explain any ac- tion to you. a

,To begin the story, we were notivied that Memorial will be closed this Fall and we were requested to vacate our prem- ises there.‘ We decided that the best space available to us would be the room in the Barn which has been occupied by the

\ Day Care Centre in recent years. We will need some alterations to this space but, beyond a min- imum of change, we have left this for your consideration.

We expect further help from the University in the way of elect- rical workers, whom we will pay at cost, and some financial re- mUneration for expenses. We think that there should be some- delay in major alterations un-

. til need can be appraised. Considerable plywood has been salvaged from our former quar- ters. - ‘

Day Care members appear to be quite satisfied with the arrangements we made for them. Thgy have been accorded space ingthe basement of Marion Hall, adfaéent to the Medical office. There will have to be consider- able change in the structure but, hopefully, the University allowance will defray this ex- penSe. '_’ * ‘

We were allowed space for.the newspaper on the hth floor Main.

.. This year's Editor inspected ‘the premises and,. after being . shown the maximum space he could expect if he preferred locating in the Barn, his dec- ision was’to move to hth floor Main. Several students assist- ed us in making the move and the.newspaper is presently situated there. We might also add that our salesman, John Fleming, has been canvassing local merchants and has already signed up more sponsors than we have ever had. ' N QIHe Barn was painted at a lgEqur cost of $350.00. There signs to be general approval .of\the job that was done. Clyde Bell has been touching up the interior of the Barn. We disposed of the large bil- liard table and have had the small pool table moved to the ba]cbny. We hope that dances may now be held in the'room in ‘which these were previously lo- cated so that the lunch area will be in suitable condition for use on the mornings after parties. ~ As you are probably aware, ' the University applied for a lOZ increase in residence fees.

\

,9? U .

- ‘Slu‘déntnuni'onys-ummer f

-_” With the opening of the sthool~

Inasmuch as we had been advised, from what should have been a reliable source, that we should expect them to ask for 25%, we did not oppose their application although we did appear, with a lawyer representing us, before the Rentalsman to see that our rights were protected. We may also advise that the University has made application to be ex- cluded from the provisions of the Landlord-Tenant Act. When they made this application to the Prdvincial Secretary this would go before the Legislature next Spring for consideration. As you may see our move in op- position was a delaying tactic so that there is plenty of time for you,.as the Student Council, to take whatever steps you may deem advisable before the Legislature con- venes.

Hopefully, you will agree that our action in both these cases was prudent.

\

activities

Recently we met with the P.E.l.L.C.B. and we made sev- eral applications for changes in hours as well as an extension of premises to include the East end of the building. We also asked for permission to con- duct some wet/dry affairs so that our under l8's may attend more functions. The necessity of complying with all rules, as set down by the P.E.l.L.C.B. was pointed out to us.

There are several matters which will be coming up for your consideration but these are matters which have been done since l May, once again I'll be glad to hear your comments or criticisms.

Gerald McKenna President P.S. The first council meeting will be held on Sunday evening at 6:00 in the Panther Lounge. Hope you will be there. '

PIG'N'WHISTLE

Our liquor licence~

For eligible students and members of the university community we have a license to serve beer 8 wine at specified hours. Please

do not_ask to be served IN ANY WAY outside of these "time limits.

The laws of this province prohibit the sale of any alcoholic beverage to those under 18. They also forbid sUch'sales if underage persons are in the premises. For this reason all student

This week's Pig n' Whistle is on Friday, Sept. 9, in the Barn. l.D.‘s must be presented at the door. No- one under l8 will be allowed in. ,Tequila will play at the Pig this Friday. Next week we will be back to our weekly Thursday night Pigs. Ian Fraser will be playing next week. Bar hours are the .ame as last year, 9-l2z30 p.m. Unfortunately, minors are not allowed into this week's Pig. Hopefully though, in the fut- ure, we will hold at least one et/dry event a month. By wet/ cry we mean that the Panther Lounge will be licensed, while the rest-of the Barn will not. his allOws anyone under l8 to listen to our weekly bands.

Some changes from last year

.l.Pigs will be held ’ the east

end of the Barn. \where the p601 and billiards tables used to be.) This area is not'only larger than last

year's Space, but it also has two entrance doors.” Hopefull

this will cut down on the

‘P'HGS JANE? ENDS

.D. cards are required to be shown when students are going to certain student union affairs where beer and wine are dispensed. Please do not “Take it out” on the Campus Policeman when he requests that you show your l.D. card .... he is only following a Student Union ruling which is being enforced to conform with P.E.l. law. Breaking this law could result in the loss of Our license.

congested areas we had on second floor last year during intermissions.

2.Student l.D.‘s must be presen ed at the fromt door, to the Campus police. Please don't hassle the C.P.'s of they ask you (even though they may know you personally.)

3.During Pig n' Whistles, ad- mission sales end at ll:30. Nobody will be allowed into a Pig after this time.

h.Bottles are not allowed over the bar. Wine will not be ” served in quart bottles this year. We will be carrying four different wines, at varying prices; Lonesome Charlie at $l.50, Cold Duck, <Mateus and Jordan Valley Crackling Rose.

5.Anyone caught taking booze into events will be charged.

6.Anyone caught with phoney or forged l.D.‘s will be charged. Pubs will be held Mon., Tues.,

. and Wed. nights From 7-ll p.m.

Watch future issues of this paper and listen to ClMN for nossible chan-es in these hours.